The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 21, 1922, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., July 21, 1922, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1922)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTllE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON FRIQAY MORNING. JULY 21. 1922 He"re, There' and Everywhere V I Si PETER JUNE LEADS FIELD SU1 ELIMINATED SQUIRE EDGEGATE Hc riches Evcnthmi But The Train CL t our cr th rvJ)TtW Cur or w au re T C S) r -i t t t Arr f f rr.w Marshall Allen of Seattle Is Declared Junior Champ; Marion Is Featured Main Lick, Favorite, Fin nishes Fifth in Grand Cir cuit Classic Portland Defeats Salt Lake After Losing 16 Straight Bees Get Homer BEAVERS LOSE JINK: WIN 7-1 - . ... IN CH MET , KALAMAZOO, Michi July 20. ( By the . Associated Pres.- Qloa finish e In which the win ners' of ;'the fear events were crowded all the way and forced .' to go the limit In order to annex each heat was the feature of to day's grand circuit racing bill. , Ap average time of 2:06 2-3 was made In the 12 heats raced. .Jha.big upset of the day was In the 2:07 trot when Main Lick. the favorite, finished fifth In the " three heats, with Pop Gcers' Peter J2$,ading. King Watts was recondln- the first" mile, but was iflbfljred to give way to Miss Ella TWld' In the retnalninf heats. After winning-" tho first mile of the $3000 Columbia hotel ; purse for 2:13 trotters with the ' . Laurel , Hall, - Walter Cox was obliged, to draw the eastern colt ' on ' account of lameness, after which Tommy Murphy drove Prin cess Etawah to victory in straight heats. The Murphy "tnare finished behind the Cox entry In the open cr- Voltage and Walter Sterling V split the third honors. ... The .best time was hung tip in the 2: 12 pace when the soulfaern t-l'r. .Abbaccaya. the favorite, 'traced the . second heat in ;v2:b4 V&'. The Thomas entry took v the race in straight heats wlb v King' Blngen and Robert M taking i. tprni at hurrying the winner V,aJons down- the stretch, . Lee Tide and Noble Argot were even up favorites in the 2:19 trot, .The Cox .entry traveled true to ex 'pectatlona by taking two of three heats; -finishing second to Ereder ' Ick Ty' in. the opening mile while '' the best the Oeers horse could do V"; wag trail the pair, except in the second ' mile when the Memphis horse came in second In a closely ' bunched finish!. The crowd was the largest that "V ever attended a grand circuit meeting here on Thursday, SEATTLE, July 20. Marshall Allen of Seattle eliminated Her bert Snhr of San Francisco, Calif., junior champion .in the last 4th round 'singles match of the Wash ington state tennis tournament this afternoon. The match was the most spectacular of the day, Subr flashing brilliantly through the struggle. The Harvard star is in the lower bracket semi-final of the men's singles tomorrow afternoon. Harold VanDyke Johns, Seattle champion, won an exciting close contest with Wybert ManBel Smith. Mansel-Sniith had Johns in a hole, two sets to one. when the first rest period was called. . Arinand Marion of Seattle av enged himself for his recent de feat at the hands of Beardslee Merrill of Spokane, eliminating the inland empire junior cham pion in straight sets in the jun ior . singles event. Marion will meet Harry Shaw tomorrow af ternoon for the state title. SALT LAKE CITY. July 20 After losing IS straight games Portland got back into the win column by defeating Salt Lake 7 to 1. Walberg held the Bees to four hits, one of them being a homer by Thurston, the Bee's only tally. R. H. E Portland ... 7 10 0 Salt Lake 1 4 1 Walberg and King; Thurston and Anfinson. . Oaklanl 4, San' Franc isro 1 OAKLAND. Cal.. July 20. Tho Oaks annexed their ffth straight victory today by whipp'ng the Seals 4 to 1. It was San Francis co's third straight defeat. The. Oaks counted twice in the sixth and twice more in the eighth. R. H. E. San Francisco .'.1 7 " Oakland ... 4 6 1 Geary and Agnew; Arlett and Koehier. - ' - -r. 1 - '- ' - 1 i 4 DOUBLE PLAYS FEATUHE GAME Philadelphia Drops Game to St. Louis Only 21 Men Up in Seven Frames AMERICAN ASSOCI ' Louli-vllle 0: Milwaukee 8. i . : Columbus 1-1; St. Paul 2-5. -."Indianapolis 6; Kansas City 14. iCHnneapoIls-Tpledo, postponed, -. rain. T ' r A i rt ' f if If f , H ii If - a M WW 8 SPEED IS Supremacy of Speed Demon to Be Given Test August 8 at Santa Rosa Quality Uppermost Semi-Annual SUIT $25 to $50 Extra Pants FREE One of the moat impor tant things to consider in any SALE is the qual ity of the good3 offered. Here's a sale of suits made .to measure where the low markings show fullest measure of value T for , the suit, the Extra Pants are Absolutely FKKE. Scotch Woolen Mills 426 State St. SANTA ROSA. Cal . July 20. Supremacy o Jimmy Mnrpby, California automobile race driver, as leading speedway racer of the nation, will be challenged on the Cotati bowl, iiear here, Sunday. August 8, In I two race3, one for 100 miles and the other for 50 miles. Murphy has won so many races this year thaft. already he has ob tained an unbreakable hold on tho,. 1922 racing championship. Howeter, Tommy Milton, who won the title in 1921, is going to try to beat the Californian at Cotati and also set up new rec ords for the distances. Other drivers to enter will be Lennle ilill,' Ilarrl Harts, another California driver, Roscoe Sarles, Frank Ellitott, Eddie Hearne, Joe Thomas, Ralph de Palma and Jer ry Wonderllch, all well known. Partial destruction of the San Francisco; speedway at San Carlos by fire recently leaves the Cotati track the only automobile race course in northern California and it is believed that, large crowds will come hero from all. parts of this section for the contests. Sacramento 4. Seattl e J J SACRAMENTO. Cal.. July 20. Sacramento won today's game from Seattle, 4 to 3. by a ninth inning rally. Berger, who had held the Senators to one run and one h;t blew, up In the last frame. The w'nninj? run was scored af t.pr two were down, when Kopp drew a walk with the bases fill ed, forcing a run. R II. E. Seattle .311 2 Sacramento 2 fiercer, Gardner and Tobin; Cjjldwcll. Canfield and Cook. Iw AngHrs lO, Vernon 4 LOS ANGELES. July 20. -Ry winning from Vernon, 10 In 4 to day Loa Anceles annexed her 1 ltb straight victory. The Angels won ?n the third when two doubles, two s'ngles, a walk and a sacri fice netted five runs. A home run by Tete Schne'der.. Tiger r'ght fielder, in the third frann was a feature. R. n. E Los Angeles 10 12 1 Vernon . . 4 10 2 Dumovfch and Baldwin; Jaraep Jolly, Gilder and Murphy. Hoover Not to Enter National Oar Meet DULUTH, Minn., July 20.- Waltet M. Hoover, world's single scullinjg champion, will not com peve ifh the singles event of the golden jubilee regatta of the na tional association of amateur oarsmen, to be held In Philadel phia jAugust 3, 4 and 5, it wa? announced today by the rowing committee of the Duluth Boat Clubil The committee decided that it would not be fair to permit Hopv er to enter the regatta even though he had expressed his wll Ungness, because of the fact that he las not been in training since July 8, when he won the Diamond scuUb on the Thames. WESTERN LEAGUK Tulsa 1-4; Omaha 2-5. Wichita R; Des Iftoines 16. Pklahoma City 12; Sioux City 14J MONEY FOR YOU . Look around in your attic or store room and you will find long-forgotten articles, useless to you, but vry useful to others. Turn these articles In. to cash or exchange tnero for something useful. A classified ad. In the Statesman will tell hun dreds about it. v You can telephone your ad. PHONE 23 PHILADELPHIA. July 2-0. Van Gilder held Philadelphia to live hits today and St. Louis won the second game of the series Fcur double plays in the first sevon innings kept the Atheltics from reaching recond, only 21 men facing Van Gilder during the time. Score R. H. E. St. Louis 1 0 Philadelphia 0 J 1 Van Gilder and Severeid; Rom mel and Rruggy. MAY SMASH MAJOR LEAGUE INDIVIDUAL BATTING RECORD. 'ew York 5; Ictroit 1 NEW YORK, July 20. After 'Ooing S straight games to De troit, the New York Americana oday reversed the "score of yes terday and defeated the Tlger3 D to 1. The Yank?C3 won the game in the sixth inning when they scored two rum after two were cut on singles by Metisel. Ruth, Schang and Ward. Ward clinched the vame in the eighth when he hit a home run off lihnike with Meusel and Ru'h on base. ! Score . R- H. E, Detroit t s 1 ew York . . r. 9 0 Oldham. Ehmke and Woodall. Manion; Mays and Schang. in TO E t Administration is Desirous That Mexican Government Support Obregon WASHINGTON, July 29. Ad ministration officials were re ported today as being desirous that the Mexican government take whatever steps it deems neces sary to make effective the expres sed policies of President Obregon on questions which have impeded and are impeding recognition of that government. It was declared emphatically that the situation was entirely clear as to the relations between the two countries and fully un derstood by Adolpho De La Huer- ta. Mexican minister of finance as a result of his recent conver sations with President Harding and Secretary Hughes. It is understood to ber recog nized by the Washington govern ernment that continuance of the present situation is fraught wih possibilities of indidenM whic might develop into less friendly relations between the two gov ernments, particularly in view of '.he application of the Mexican lgrarian policy to the land held by Americans under valid titles in Mexico. The Cardinal point upon which the Washington government has insisted at all times is the secur ity of valid American titles In Mexico to property of whatever nature. It was again explained today that this was the chief aim sought in the treaty of amity and commerce suggested to President Obregon. but which he found him self unable to accept. If the se enrity sought la accomplished by means of regulatory acts of the Mexican congress or through de cisions of the Mexican supreme court interpreting Article 27 of the Mexican constitution, howev er, the ends of the United States would be as well satisfied. It was said. REGATTA OPENS TODAY KENORA. Ont., July 20. With the arrival ot entrants represent Ing Winnipeg. Dulnth. Regina Port Arthur and Fort Wi'liam everything is in readiness for the Cleveland : Wanhinnton - WASHINGTON. July 20. Cleveland recorded its lltn con secutive victory today when it de feated Washington S to 2 in the second game of the series. The visitors knocked Erickson out of the box in the fifth when Jamie son clouted a home run over the fioifl wall with Uhle. who had tripled, on base. Score Cleveland Washington Uhle and O'Neill; Zachary and Picinich. R. H. E. S 12 0 2 7 1 Krickson. Host on 8; Chicago - BOSTON. July 2 0. Dugan's single with two out in tne lasi of the tenth, following E. Collins' error on Smith and Harris' sacri nno save Boston a victory over Chicago today. Hooper's bad throw to third let In one t'.osion run. Sheely's home run was a !n!r drive over the left field fence in the seventh. Score R- H- o n o ru .... J llllUKu r,. A V Faber, Hodge and SchalK; ten nock and Walters. WANT ADS. IN opening tomorrow of the annual northwestern rowing association worth $30 the year or rnore. regatta. .. . . - ... imiisIcaI Ttmpa iAn : . v In the reign or William HI John Houghton, ho combined th 'jusiness of apjlhecary it:i thit . . r e . ... i f Hoa rr )!1 lea. mine aiiu chocolate." commenced au a Iver tislnE paper v. Inch ho cu'.tr l Collection for tr.e Improvement of ituihandrv nud Trade." In those old davs the edi:or of the paper and the advertiser frenuenlly spoke In the fi:st person singular while the advertiser also often ftokfr througlt toe editor. Th3 is sues of this curious publication contained many advertisements regarding the musical profession of which a few specimens taken at random will serve to give a tol erably gooi idea of the style ih3p prevalent: "1 want a negro man that is a good houso carpenter and a gv;d sir.ger." "It any yonnjr man that play? wrlj on tV violin and writes good hand desires a clerk -hip, 1 can help him to 2o a year." "I want a complete young man that will wear livery, to wait on n very valuable gentleman, but he must know how to play on a violin or flute. . "I -want a genteel footman that ca'n play on the violin to wait on a person of honor." If I can meet - with a sober man that has a counter-tenor voice, 1 can help him to a place Iff hw ,i - 1 1 fiS4L Ur li i !)., 5 y I - K '14 I .i f : i -i , - '-. J I DODGERS 111 HECTIC HUE Kaufman's Wildness and Flukes by Terry Give ! Brooklyn Game CHICAGO. July 20 Brockly defeated Chicago in a hectic game today, it be?ng the second game the Dodgers have won on their present invasion. The wildness of Kaufman, coupled with errorjs by Zeb Terry and some free htt- t ng. accounted for the early lead of the visitors end made the game safe by hitting Steuland hard be hind his passe Score: R. H. E. Brooklyn 11.16 0 Chicago .7 U- '2 II. Crimea and S. .Miller; Kauf man. Steuland, Kubanks, Jones and O'Farrell. , i Batting at a .430 clip, George Sisler of the St. Louis Browns may break the individual records of Hugh Duffy and Tyrus Raymond Cobb this year. Duffy, playing with the Boston team in 1894. averaged .438, which still is the National League's high water mark, while Colih established the top mark in the American League in 1911 when he rolled up a percentage of .420. Sisler's average in 1920 whs .407. the Browns's sr playins in 134 games in which he lined out 257 safe hits. Pittsburgh 2, Philadelphia 1 j PITTSBURGH. July '20 iThe Tirates triumphed again today over I he Phillies but had to travfl 12 ipiing3. In the last of the 12th Gh'zner doubled and scored on Maranville's sacrifice and Big bee's single aftjr Carey had bene purposely walked. Score: R. H. E. . v(t In Donohue allowed oniy - r the first four ftbllut,lS poundcl hard In the fifth, sixth and venh. and his support wav ered at critical times.' Ryn pitched a strong game. t Score: .Jt o New York;,.. . J J Cincinnati 2 Ryan and Snyder; 4 Donohue. Gillespie and Wingo. Bastian, Burdick Win, Tennis' Championship CLEVELAND. July J0.FrIi Rastlan and Ralph" It. Burdick. Indianapolia national clay tennis champions, and Donald Boyd and Stark Frambcs, Columbus, were today's winners in the first round or play in the inter-city doubles tennis tournament for the cham pionship of the United States. The sma-hlng attack of the Indianapolis duet was too much for Walter Wesbrook and Theo dore Ughtner. DotrolL whom they defeated In straight seta. 6 4, -0. 9-7. 4 : 4' Philadelphia Pittsburgh . 1 8 ,2 10 Weiheit and Ilenline; Glainer and Gooch. MRS. MALLORY PEEVED OVER NEWS REPORTS; STILL THINKS SHE CAN WIN TENNIS TITLE NEW YORK. July 20. Uncon vinced that she is not a better tennis' player than Mile. Lenglen, who defeated her recently at Wimbledon. Mrs. Molla Mallory. American champion, came home today, vowing that she will go back to England next vear, "if I am alive," in the hope of again meeting the French star. Mrs. Mallory admitted she was "in a temper when newspapermen ques- ioned her as the ship came up the bay. She at first declined to make a statement, declaring she had been "misquoted so often I am afraid to open my mouth." Finally she authorized the quota tion: "The better player won. ' She denied everything that had been published about the banter reported to have been exchanged between herself, and Mlie Leng en after the matrh. denouncing '.hose reports as "liea. lies, lied." Brands Newspapers "Vile" "The newspapers are the vilpt Hid dirtiest things in America md if they don't let me alone hey will drive me out of tennis ind back to Norway," she ex claimed. At the solicitation of Dean Mh hey. American player who ac companied her, she withdrew her .'haracienzat on of the Americans aress. Mrs. Mallory said she ou Id be qaoted as saying that Vllle Lenglea is the most marvel Mis woman tennis player m the vorld. Clasping her hands in prayerful- attitude, she said "I swear it on the Bible. 13 that what you want me to say?" Nothing to Say Mathey pleaded with the inter viewere to "remember that, Mrs. Mallory ia a woman and hot tem pered." Asked whaTi4j,e wanted to te!l the public concerning her defeat. Mrs Mallory frowned and &ald: "I have nothing to say. What can I say? t did not ask to meet her again, i didn't say anything about not being up to my form. What is to b said? did not quarrel. Nothing said over the net. After game I just congratulated Of course I want to plav again. I was beaten and that's all there was to it." real We was the her. her St. Irwis 0, Boston 4 j ST. LOUIS, July 20. Roger Ilorn-.by's homo, run. his 26th jot the season, with one on in the s xth inning, featured the Car dinal's victory In 10 Innings over Boston today. The drive was made of Rube Marquard. i Score: R. H.j E. Boston 4 9 1 1 St. louls ... 5 Hi 3 Marquard. McQuillan. Braxton. Oeschcer and Gibson; Sherdell and Ainsmith, demons. I New York 7, Cincinnati ft CINCINNATI. July 20 The Giants won the second game of the Feties from the Reds today "His death was sudden and un expected, wasn't lt?M "it was sudden, but we can't say that It waa unexpected after he told U3 that he was making whiskey lor his own use." 'De troit Free Press. , , . i Johnny Knows! v Every time Dad sends y Johnny to the corner for a paper Johnny comes, back with an .1 ft Oregon Statesman i And whr? Johnny's wise ? He knows where to fin'd The Junior Statesman w Turn to Page 4 8 Classy Young! Meirs LKIIAY IS SUSPENDED MONTREAL, July 20 Paul Lehay. amateur heavyweight champion of the Province ot Quebec who. has been appearing in exhibition matches with Jack Dempsey, was Rusrf'ndied today by the amateur union of Canada and may lose his amateur stand ing. 4, Tex McEwan. Ottawa pro fessional, will jo"n the. Dempsey sparring squad. - : " Silts Also styles for older men at $17.50, $20 $25 $27.50 Fine line of neckties another I accessories f ED. i . CHASTAIN'S Upstairs Men's Shop 122 N. Commercial St Use My Stairs It Pays .' Open Until 9 p. m. Saturday!